davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court
supreme Court
Hon. Allen collars, Chief Justice.


Hon. Allen collars. Chief Justice.
The following opinions were rendered June 10:
INSURANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1920 Insurance Company of North America
vs.. Mary Prime Decatur G. G.. Affirmed.
Mitchell. J.-Suit insurancy policy An
instruction that if the evidence by fair pre-
ponderance shows that the policy sued on was
signed and delivered by the defendant to the
plaintiff, and the defendant claims alteration
ton thereof. the burden is the defendant
to show such alter ation, and if alteration APP
pears upon it that made after delivery.
states the law correctly. 81 condition in
such policy, requiring immediate notice,
in of loss, is held to that the
assured shall reasonable diligence in giving
notice of the loss. What constitutes reasonable
diligence reasonable notice, must depend
upon all the circumstances of each particular
case Where the facts are in dispute when
tribunal for that purpose. it becomes q question
of law whether the notice was reasonable. II
the facts are in dispute it is question for the
jury. t. A condition that if q suit be brought
on the policy it should be brought after one year
from the loss is void under the statute
PARoL TRUsTs-MARRIED WOMAN.
1862 Louisa StrDger vs. John Montgomery.
Affirmed. Hendricks G. c. Elliott. J.-Wben
a transaction constitutes parol trust and that
trust has been executed question to its
validity can arise. u. The statute concerning
married women which prohibits surety ship does
not apply to property held in trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
A.DICKSON eco.
Latest Purchases!

FINE SATINES Choice new
! styles at I2Hc.
BATISTES yard wide) at Ioc;
regular I5c quality.
LINEN DRESS LAWNS at
I2Rc; worth ISc.
CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS.
Latest styles, sold this season at SC.
Large lot this week at Ioc,
Eighty pieces 45-inch SWISS
FLOUNCING at Csc, zoe, 75c,
SEC, ooc and 81. The cheapest
Flouncings we have ever shown.
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS. at Ioc; good
value for I8c.
To reduce our large stock of
LADIES' HOSE,
CHILDREN'S HOSE,
SUMNER GLOVES,
AND
LACE MITTS
We make specially LOW PRICES.
PARASOLS.
PARASOLS.
PARASOLS.
EVERY LADIES' PARASOL
marked down.
EVERY MISSES PARASOL
marked down.
EVERY CHILD'S PARASOL
marked down.
Among our latest purchases of
WASHING DRESS GOODS are
some unusually good values in
Satines, Batistes, Chambrays, Seer
suckers, Crazy Cloth, Examines,
Lawns, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
WILL HELP THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Sellers Agrees to Employ W. P. Fishback
and Judge Robinson as Assistant Counsel.

District Attorney Sellers has at lest consented
to employ counsel to aid him in prosecuting the
persons indicted for changing tally sheets at the
last election. The committee o. one hundred
through its executive officers, has been urging
the necessity Of such a course for several days,
but the District Attorney has not received their
prefer OF assistance in his work quite cordial
Iy as prosecutors usually do. Mr.. VIM. Hender-
son. chairman of the executive committee.
opened the correspondence with Mr. Sellers.
Mr. Henderson has been conspicuously active in
his endeavor TO procure the proper punishment
of the persons guilty of the tally sheet frauds.
His suggestions were not received by the district
attorney, however, with favor. as tho following
letter indicates:
INDIANAPOLIS, June Ia.
Sir-I must decline having any consultation
with you concerning the employ ment of special coun
sci in the tally sheet" cases. The Importance of
these cases and my sense Of duty prohibit me from
permitting either the defendants their 5ondsmen
to select the attorneys for the prosecution very re-
spectfuliy.
EMORY b. SELLERS United States Attorney.
VIM. Henderson. Esq, Indianapolis.
Mr. Sellerss objection to Mr. Henderson is
based on the fact that the gentleman became
one of the sureties the bond of A. T. Beck,
ono of the persons indicted by the grand jury
While this has not, in the opinion of his as
sociates. disqualified Mr.. Henderson from con-
tinuinc his work "a faithful member Of the
committee, he decided. for the purpose of pro-
noting the interests of the prosecution. to al
low others to continue the negotiations with the
district attorney, and for that purpose
Messrs. Coburn. Conduit and Swift were
appointed subcommittee. Mr.. Sellers agreed
to consult with them, and yesterday afternoon
they called at his Office The district attorney re-
fused consent to the employment of Capt. Eli
Ritter one of his assistants. for the reason,
ne said. that he thought Captain Ritter had not
acted honorably with him in conducting the
case. The committee then proposed Judge John
c. Robinson, a prominent Democratic lawyer,
formerly of Spencer, and Mr.. W.
L. Fishback the assistant counsel.
These gentlemen would be acceptable, MIR.
Sellers said. and he agreed to see them and con-
suit with them in regard to the cases. This
promise was entirely satisfactory to the commit
tee. When about to depart at the close of the
interview. Mr.. Swift remarked, Il suppose. of
course. Mr.. Bailey will be of assistance to
You. after having made that speech in the SEN
ateF Mr.. Sellers's reply to this was. mir.
Bailey will have to do whatever tell him to
do"
Captain Ritter will be retained by the Commit
tee of One Hundred, although he will take no
part in the federal court trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
Dunda. Dick Declared Insane

NEW York. June l5.-Dundas Dick. the pat
snt medicine man, to-day adjudged insane
by u com mission. and is declared unable to care
for his Ierson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
Vacant Grounds.

20 acres adjoining Belt r. r.
southeast; bargain; $500 per
acre.
Isl acres southeast: price,
$4,000; cheap.
I31 acres west; $1,000.
A block of $50 lots east; price,
5000 each; a rare chance.
so lots in Bruce Place.
40 lots in Richter's south ad.
adjoining Belt r. r. 10 years
time.
40 lots in the new South adj
dition, between East and Shelby
streets. oyears time.
20 lots east of Woodruff
Place.
2 lots on North Mississippi.
3 lots on Darnell; SIIo each. /
S lots on New Jersey st.
lots on N. Tennessee st.
200 feet ground on North |
Pennsylvania st.
100 feet ground corner Meri-
dian and Seventh.
3 vacant lots on Yandes st.
One lot in Clifford Place,
5000; bargain.
Vacant lots in all parts Of
city.
Farms and outside property.
We have several desirable.
farms that we can sell on easy
terms, or owners will exchange
for merchandise, Indianapolis or.
lrvington property.
}ETT, SO East Market St..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
ORANGES. bananas. figs, dates. Schaffne

ORANGES. bananas. figs dates. Schaffner's.
Dayton Soldiers Home Excursion,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
$50 Round Trip So so
Under the auspices of the Knights and Ladies of
the Golden Rule Tickets good returning two
days, for sale at c., II. 81 ID. ticket Office and by
the committee
FRESH oysters. fruits, etc Schaffner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
Business Locations and Business Houses

| Business Locations and Business Houses
Nos. 2 and IA West Wash
ington street.
Nos. 81 and 63 West Wash
ington street.
Nos. 4I4 and 416 West
Washington street.
Fine 4-story business house
on East Washington street.
About 400 feet vacant ground
reaching from Washington St.
to Market.
Also, a block of 6 desirable
lots in West Indianapolis, cor
ner Nordyke avenue and York
streets. Fine point for a bust
ness house. The block offered
at $3.50.
We also have some fine bust
ness sites on Massachusetts,
ave-, on Maryland ST., on corner
of Market and Alabama. and in
all parts of city.
Residence Property.
We offer residences on all the
principal streets in the city, and
can sell on easy terms, long
time, low interest. Among the
properties we offer are the toll
lowing:
ASH STREET.
Nos. 81 and 80 No. 4SS
so and 50 4S9
81 491
4S7 sol
BROADWAY.
No. 443 No. AS
JOS. A. MOORE, "a E. NJ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
Superior Court.

Room Hon. N. Ii TAYLOR. Judge
Charles Edwards vs.. VIM. g. Robinson: ap-
peal: dismissed Judgment against appellant
Robinson for costs.
John c. Hatfield VS.. the indianapolis & Vim
cennes Railroad Company; damages. On trial
By jury.
Anna B. Kraft. executor, VS.. Conrad Schneider.
Cause dismissed.
Einora c. Hagg VS.. Charles G.. Hagg. Dis
missed and cost paid.
Daniel NJ. Bradbury, trustee, VS.. Valentine
Butsch ct al. Plaintiff dismisses at his costs.
George S. Dwinnell vs.. Luea NJ. Dwinnell;
divorce; trial BY court Divorce granted on
grounds of abandonment.
Francis M. Churchman ct al. VS.. Andrew Me
Gill ct al. Plaintiff dsmisses at his costs.
George c. Wright ct al. VS.. Dorman L. Perine
ct al Dismissed and cost paid.
James w. Gililand John A. Kirkwood;
suit on contract On trial by court.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis ~ Walker. Judge.
Laura Butler VS.. Hamilton Butler; divorce.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
James l. Rocker vs. John A. Deford ct al.
proceedings supplementary to execution. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
John NJ. Blink ct al. VS.. John c. Hoss ct al.
covenants of warrantor. Dismissed at plaintiffs
The White Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Company VS.. ". II. Rowe ct al; note Judg-
ment for 1905. 06.
Frederick Thomas ct al vs. Rosa Marsh ct al
note. Dismissed and costs paid.
Minnie w. Bernamer VS.. Joseph Bernamer;
divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Henry Maar VS.. Joseph Ludwig ct al. posses
sion Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
James Sulgrove vs. Robert Thomas; repleviu
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Herman Mousler VIM. Powell; account.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
The Cutler-Savidge Lumber Company w.
The Coece-avenue Rink; bill of exchange Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Stoughton j. Fletcher ct al. VS.. The Indianap-
oils Bridge Company; notes. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Joan Gatewood VS.. Albert p. Adair; attach
ment. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Cassie Jones VS.. Henry Jones; divorce. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Robert Jenkins ct al. VS.. Elisha Reed; dam
ages. Tried and taken under advisement,
Jennie McMiller VS.. James McMiller; divorce.
On trial By court.
NEW SUITS
Sarah j. Fletcher VS.. Lewis @. Garrigus; COM
plant note. Demand, 5000.
John IT. Fowler rs. Emma Fowler: compl amt
for divorce. Allegation, abandon ment and
adultery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16

At Morristown, the c.. H. & l. railway. are
being put in frst-class order. Among the at
fractions will be boating, fishing and bathing
Bath houses will be Immediately built as the
gravelly bed of Blue river is admirably suited to
the purpose. Committees should call on w. II.
Fisher general agent c., II. & !. railway, tfor
rates, which are low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE :!
We Offer the Following Property and Invite Inspection

COLLEGE AVENUE.
No. 172 No. 372
$40 373
ALABAMA STREET.
No. 100 North No. 26S North
BELLEFONTAINE STREET.
Nos. 112 and III No. 354
AS 476
159 4S3
CENTRAL AVENUE.
No. 2OS No. 27S
CALIFORNIA STREET.
No. 1913 No. 423
351 425
NORTH DELAWARE STREET.
No. 452 No. 534
SOB $50
532 7S3
Nos. 727. and 729
ILLINOIS STREET.
No. 213 No. 1868
4O5 and 407 1851
k)DSCIdl IdI w. III
fered at 81, 500; owner non-resi
dent.
No. 100 Archer street.
II Cedar street.
Brick residence corner Christian
avenue and Bellefontaine street.
Nos. los and 10 Dorlnan street.
No. 1871 Douglass street.
24S East street.
2S9 Fletcher avenue.
S Greenwood street.
10 Greenwood street.
s Lexington avenue.
80 Laurel street.
81 and 50 Malott avenue.
IT'S East Market street.
30 Morrison street
We can furnish you property in
any part of city. Call and see US.
lrket St. MOORE & BAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-16

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
NEW-YOrK CITY.

Ezekiel II. Thompson. ir.. who was nominated Tor
Clyii Justice I'm the Nth Judia District by a." Fr
publican Convention On Thursday evening J. hfmF
spoken OF by - fellow members OF the legal pfoh-'i""
Superintendent W. y. Earhngcr Of Newark con
tnucd bI alfes. on "rhc Needs Of the schools and
,l Rotations 10 eo,ictv. before meeting Of teachers
al the rooms Of the Industrial EIucati1nai Association
yesterday.
John Rosan. the old tramp Who was found among
the cotton in the warehouse n Charltonst on Wc'in"S
dav. Appeared TO be recovering al bellevue Hospital
yesterday
REGISTER el,vln has made complaint Of criminal
libel arain,t LOWS sanders. L. G. Cogge-hall, John
Vcbber and John r. Iichuan, the lawyers who recently
charged him with the mi~manascmcut Of his once
Their. i. TO Ice examination today at me I"'nI-
The lawyers expressed Themselves yesterday a. eiau
Of the Opportunity to prove their charges
The auc ION sale Of silk. lacc, satin. and Madras
curtains was finished We trtay At Gnckcns eaI''rl'-
4 large assortment Of fine curtains and ponirre. Weir
sold at reasonable prices The entire sac ho'''"
over $4,000
The Dock Board informed Chau ccy NJ D'P'" yes
tcrIav that It had completed Pier No. 81, A. West
Thlry Gistst for the vanderbilt railroad lines and
that II was ready for him take possession or TIC
RENTS 10000 a year. uru ~" more piers anu n''h
heads adjoining ar. finished for the Same COMPANY
CIV Ecr'aux ship broker No 7 Soonest was
posted yesterday at 'hc Iroduc" Exchange
The announcement that the panorama o! the Mcr
rlmac and MOni or naval bait VIII soon 'lu-' h"@
tended 10 Increase the atenaaAc" 10 Tuch an extent
a. to ties the full capacity Of the platform
The oyster sloop Eta was found caprlzed in the
pay or Robbins Reef light yesterday, drifting down
With the ehb tide. She was picked up and to"cd INTO
Quarantine station where she remains awaiting an
owner She ha, a cargo OF nifty bushels of oysters on
board.
The English stallion Eo-sIngton arrived herr ON The
National Line steamer Elm yesterday lie was con
sirned To W Ea>ton tie aucfiouecr. Eo-~iugfou -
by DOucastcr Ghc lire OF Ben dOr out OF Lily AGnr~
the dam OF OrniOnde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
A MUDDY TRACK AND SLOW TINE.

IAMIE HUNT, LELEX. HANOVER, OMAHA AND fiii
LEE FIhsT HOME.
BALTIMORE Oct 2l-The attendance at Pimco today vas
decidedly larger preceding day OF the meeting
The track was IN wreched condition. In the high wind Tue
daga on the grand fell with crash which for lie"
minutes caused consternaOn among the ladies pu 10 "@
age The winners of the day were Manic uN'
Lelex Hanover Omaha and Ph Lee
FIRST KAcR-Purse $500; three.qusrers OF mile Inc
starters were Mamie Hunt (Martn. llO) Mia ) Doug
las 100; Hawley (McKenny. l2j)' Blessed ChA'Pe|
1867; Freedom. 3 hurc. 1855 Britannia. a. McI"ugh
lp 1857 Bess Garrison ll0) Young Dnkf N7hauef
no.
The betting to against BeSs. Dig TO against eacn
Mamie Hunt and Freedom: 10 TO against csc"
Britannia Young Duke and 80 TO against eaeh Ma"
Hawley and Blessed.
Mamie HINT won head in front OF Freedom second ten
lengths ahead of Bess third Tme-ll9L French pools
PAID $2i so ~ r.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 one mile and a furlons' The
.tarters were: Ringer (Doane 400; Lele1 ased
1Marn 49,; Swift aged Church no.; VolAnte, MUIR
ply. 1870. 49,
IN. betting was 10 on swift against LeleN Is TO
b aga,nst Volante ana 100 to against Bell Ringer
Lele1 was first in lengths in front OF Noane second
three lengths ahead Of Swift third Time-2O2t French
p9 Tn,Rn T. The Dixie stakes for threeycarods two
miles The coming TO the post were: Hanover o.
hGaIsh99 t MS T T si Gorer an to gains,
ep Tonnd Tanovcf fnisaei four len sths ahead Time
fougdn os The stSrer. weSc Omaha
fKarei 10 Vow Never tChuIcLl log G9Iich EEL
4
az; ~a,u. Wmpgen. l"3i tei a 3" - -'.,n
10 los ANGELS. murphy. no. ny o"n' ''me'hil'h
m. betting was to against Los Angeles 2'2to az 81
Leo H. 3 iOl against foIdhuu. 10 a-"'nSt phda l.
AGAINST -alvu l. | against Nuw ur .NeNri; 81 u
sgsm.t each Ny and Pocctalo. aud 90 TO against
COL X ~ -,-., -, -.trt,, .aco,a f,xo
lcngths H. Of Los Angeles thiid !!ne---9 french
pools pant 1880 m rom D..
Frror happe luj. Banner Bearer l Hayward ~ :
N.ye ageI 0'hurch lOn. The Bourbon. P4neI 100 :
pm leo Niarun, l12): Brat '!oneias lU,i, Nelle
Van lIIaiIs 30. peaGcnnls = th0riDe 80 icS"s = .
ccwis OF; Boocaco ttike Sos kng Zee "sel'
The 6e;n WAS to rAn Lee 10 against Nete .
fo AGAINST e,ch Nellie Van and Pegasus 1910 astih.
Ir,or II TO Banner Bearer - 10 lst h
Bee 20 against each Clay Pat AM brdI " 20 against
The Bourbon. ~, poa ..co,1
three lengths shrad of Banner Bearer third ilme-l49 =
JreDGh pools paii - -.
pools were sold evening tomorows races as toll
lows: 80,
Tn-,couartcrs OF nle-Ki crab ll2 So Vance, lo7
81 l. and sight Unseen. 500 >. -. -.- ,,,.,a-,
one AID three .XieentAs miles Favor ia 500 l'Aee H.
10A -: Rlyd Arch. los 80, lie IeSos, loO, ~
Grileite loo sl2 The fell, Argo IL. ana \osDur& 3d.
HoNi. Stakes 2i2 mes-VOlan'c. 800. $40 DunDoyne'
lOi siSj: FIX wood lis. $40. Barnuu, l4S 10 ,.
horseS-FtvOr. il7, barred too ION
1on SIS. Valiant, -. $50: tanner Bearer 80 SO uie
6eId- HaWley 10 aui Al Reed. 1903. 10 49,.
Sfee ,lechase-W G. Dalys entry. jim McOWs LOO. iiu
Will DAVIS 80. $ij Justin Mack l52 sll; WaIilhs'Oh'
IA $40, ami Killarney. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
UApv wOEDs 4EOUT THE HIRES
,,Rp QUESTIONS AND POINTED Rrrrrrs IN TIE

SHARP QUESTIONS AND fplNli' nh 80 '' ''
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL
The Board of Electrical Control held another one OF us
lively meetings IN the Mayors Office YESTERDAY CoHhS
s,oner tihbsns started ball rolling by moving again
70 proyl. the city with uniform system oil IRON Emp
posts for electric lamps Tic Mayor objected to IRON
nosts owing 10 the danger TO human life by the use OF
snch posts for electric He offered 20 vote Ior
wooden ones but that dI not suit Mr.. "'hocns' MI
Gibbons asscl why the Mayor did not vote Tor his rso
luton on THURSDAY.
Tie Mayor Iecau &c VIII vote {, permit tho tearing
mn ~ ia. streets iut1l"rdYlr -. -, %
Mr. Gfbrns- understand tht M lIeslichI OF INC
go4rI refuses the wires unl 'f-io ihi 49,.
prosien Hess have votei aga = inc ehp'Tty pa"
vo, ur have If To ask i" it W. sum
Nr. Gibhon+-NOI arc rHtrrl 10 r't '4' "'''9 "''''
Qronnl wherever 20 - rract bic - ,,.,.,.-. &, 4,
Inc va OF and Mr. Hess VITA cnp asst" h'leFor II Is
Mr G.b1er,-I call nv plan practicable
Henry Parsons. a. counsel for the chpl'ye o' ui'
noqrl presented com uuHiaton kim that ihe Board
take some action to secure payment o the salaries due
the curovcs They haye never hDcH PAID anythlhS Al
thoe e ninin have received fhcr pay from
IN. tate Controller whose business IT is 10 'o'l'' 'Io
oougt from he companies thai are TO use the cohdut
Ne rrsoua ed that two wears waLc. were due 10 inc
eupove. and he was surprised mat the 'onh>H n'i
sh1tu uncKei their money and not $40" any ''I,9t ~
the cuuloyrs He asked that Ic-oliilon' p' pa0'' On
IN on te tsia Controller far tnIl Hiofhidoh 'o'Cc'
tha matter. Commissioner 'lbhcn', Who l"lhu w
f MS man appointed ~ INSPECTOR 0nlectcu anu N"cu
in.f thc pian1scI solutions. bat tAoy were cdtlSd
by The votes OF the other mcmbei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Tho Grand jury - the september term OF The P'''ac
County 90 rts flushed Their ahorS at Paterson v J
YESTERDAY and wero discharged They found present
neui in regard 10 the condition ~ the old cemeteries on
sandy mn which owned by the trustees o. h"A"''
of the ia ll, Z churches. both Roman tathof ana PROT
es,o, f., that civ AMI are neglected and overcrowdei
The pre.enuent refers thc cemeteries a. menace 10
uorals and I'll. trace 10 the prominent church or. 'n@a
fions which have them in chtr-c II declares mat
bodies are buried under thin covering Of EARN ana th"'
gases therefrom pcrmclic the atmosphere ana max
neoua .iek The crmrtrIlc- are oicl'lnNuCu III"
hurirls cont nue. AZ the rate OF 700 year 10 some
placcs there ar- as many loo coI-"H y" me acre.
ioias ara buricd tn the pathways ana On top OF 'dtu
other Brush and trees have been allowed grow lh
rank lururance In the unfcncr enc!o ana ser ~
pcr.on nndcrtAkcls are urc-cnted by nam" FOR ind"
eliminate crowdiuc Of corp'eH AM sHaII"" "i|'@ 'no
rr.srntment was ordered 10 he Published IA The news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

CurTOV.-Tlo Passac Comfy Agricultural Association
q fpg the changing VI half lie
track to three quarter Ene rack.
PATERSON In the Circuit Court yesterday tried the
OF the Comfy OF Pa-sc against The estate OF Mrs. susan
of her The
asylum. Judge Dixon Lment Tor the defendant
tie grounds that parent not responsible for tho sup
port OF an adult child
HoBoKEN-One OF tho strands Of the elevated railroad
cable UNFINISHED Yesterday aud displaced o the
flooring AT the ferry station TTAvol Oh tho elevated Ioh
suspended and the surface were put The cable
is being paired and the cad Will be IN fuEnng cond
to-day IranOr age thirty struck bf
train the junction Railroad near Frsts: about M
yesterday and fatally injured She was taken 10 IT. Mary
Hospital.
Acknowledgement week will witness the gathering
at College OF delegates from 200 different colleges
representing chapters The Delta Epsilon nonse ret col
The will be tho nifty thri.
ami will with reception At the Assem-
bly, John Ieste Monmouth County man. age
hundred and Is dead lie never saw railroad or
abOI and had been outside The borders oil Mon
mouth.
PLAISFIRID- Cypres. t'Omman1ery No q. knights Tom
exhibition dril and reception ~ the trcs
Rink on Thursday COnmau leres from New y ORR
and cites have boon invite To
10 present Ths Young Mems Christian As'oilton " u
hold camp fire al Their rooms on TUESDAY eVcshg zee
John TAYLOR Johnson widely known as President oi Tho
NewJefsey Central Railroad 4. lying sex at mis- homo IN
Flanneld But little hope OF his recovery Is entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

In wooing the gentle consumer
of male attire we would exhaust
every legitimate mode of blandish
ment, but truly we would not pre-
varicate to sell a little-yea, much
raiment-even if many shekels were
to be gained thereby. Wed rather
tell a plain, unvarnished tale and
win business upon the solid merits
of our merchandise.
About our Autumn suits, for in.
stance, we reverse the usual order
of stating prices and suggest that
YOU examine our Mems Suits at
$40, $50, S2S, S25, $40, S1S, and
SD; of course we have cheaper ones,
some as low as $40. They are in
tended to give utmost value to the
men with just so mich to spend.
Fortunately the majority Of men
can permit themselves some license
in their choice of clothes.
Our clothes are intended to super
sede custom garments. They are
made to wear, not merely to sell.
We invite you to see them, handle
them. wear them a little if you
please, just enough to test your
fancy, and then feel free to bring
EN- back and get your money if You
choose.
Both stores open this evening until
10 o'clock.